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I
lue Key laps new members
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Inaugurating a new tapping procedure, Blue Key, men’s national honorary fraternity, is in the process of selecting new members this week. Prior to the current term neophytes were chosen by petition, but, in keeping with national pol-, icy, the SC chapter will tap [its pledges in the future.
I Blue Key is the only national ■nen s service organization represented on the Trojan campus. Abilin in leadership demonstrated by activities at Troy and a sincere desire to serve the university are the main prerequisites for Blue Key membership.
Requirements for eligibility in-dud* a minimum of 60 units of
work completed with a cumulative grade point average of 1.0 and a 1.0 average for the term preceding the one in which membership is attained.
Jerry Juergens. Blue Key presi-5ent, said yesterday that by tapping ts new members the organization vould be able to dramatize the
tnor that neophytes receive when ey become attached to one of the >ldest national collegiate national sollejnate fraternities. He said that :his new procedure would make it tougher to become a member in Hue Key as tapping would be based Itrictly on activities and service to pe university.
Blue Key will meet today in IS23 Student Union to discuss plans tfor Initiation of new members,
I Juergens announced. All members ire requested to attend the meeting. which will start at 12:30 p.m. ind be of short duration.
Juergens said that between 15 to new men would be tapped for Blue Key membership this term. Seventeen neophytes were taken ntio the organization last term. Blue Key Is commonly called
(Continued on Page Three)
Vol. XXXVI
Los Angeles, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1945
Nlsht PhonJ
81. (473
No. 212
-Vulture vanishes-
Fowl meets with foul play;
SC's Vulture issue postponed
There he was, winging his way toward Troy with all the latest and nastiest dope, when all of a sudden the Vulture met with disaster.
It has not yet been determined whether it was an atomic bomb or a little boy’s slingshot, but it is definitely known that the foul fowl will not appear on the SC campus Wednesday as planned.
The Vulture wrill instead resume his flight in order to land at Troy sometime during the winter term. The Daily Trojan will appear as usual on Wednesday at the same time and at the same old stand.
Trojans are asked to watch the columns of the D.T. like hawks for news of the exact time when the Vulture it expected to swoop.
Ivan Scott to furnish ‘Review’ dance music
“Summer Review,” the last of this term’s social events, Will be held at the Riviera Country club Saturday evening under the sponsorship of the College of Engineering.
Providing the musical background for Trojans at the dig will be Ivan Scott and his orchestra, who have just com-_______— pleted
West coast hit by growing oil strike threats
Knights seek letitions today
A drive for new members is being Lrried on by Trojan Knights, »en's junior-senior honorary serv-organisation, and SC men wno re juniors or seniors are eligible hr membership in the service pr>up.
"We hope to interest leading cam-us men in student activities, and ill welcome all applicants,” an-ounced Bill Camm. president of the ldest campus men's honorary, |During the fall term SC’s first ostwar session, a large number of tnportant university functions are (cheduled. and many available opportunities are ready for men of [lgh caliber.”
Knight petitions are obtainable at the cashier’s window in the I’niversity Bookstore, and must be returned accompanied by a typewritten letter stating reasons for desiring membership in the group.
Application blanks should be filled out and returned to the Knight >ffice. 218 Student Union, by tomorrow noon. Written examinations rill be given to applicants on the [raditions and customs of the university from 12 noon until 4 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday.
“The Knights are responsible for such duties as acting as official hosts of the university, lead the rally committee, serve as ushers at university functions, and officiate at football games ” said Da mm.
•Know Your University,” Knight andbook. is available in the re-‘rve book room of Doheny library nd the traditions and customs of he university to be covered in the xam will be taken from his hand-ook.
• We certainly hope that as many »en as possible will put in their Application,” stated Camm, “as we leant the Knights to keep on growing during the fall term.”
The personal interviews by members of the Knight examining com-tnittee will be held on Friday at ■ p.m.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1—(U.E)—The bitter oil labor dispute, which already i tions,
a six-month engagement at Ciro’s in Hollywood.
A special review of events which have highlighted the summer term will feature the affair, announced Ted Jonas, president of the College of Engineering. At the dig each all-U social function of the past term will be re-enacted.
To complete the atmosphere of recreating the past social affairs of the term, numerous posters and mementos, each symbolic of a past event will be part of the decora-announced John Holmland,
has caused 30.000 workers to strike, was spreading to the west coast tonight where employes of two Union
Oil company plants were ready to walk out.
The new strike, set for tomorrow, came as the Oil Workers International union (CIO) and 11 major producers were deadlocked in a Washington conciliation conference. A night meeting was held in a desperate effort to get the two sides together.
Failure of the talks .sponsored by the Department of Labor conciliation service, would be the signal that would touch off walkouts in most of the refineries still in operation. Strikes in 24 of the nation’s oil refineries during the past two weeks have deprived the nation already of a third of its gasoline supply.
Strikes throughout the nation had made idle more than 400.000. A few disputes were settled, but other new ones were flaring.
More than 1000 oil workers in Oklahoma left their jobs in Sinclair pipeline, production, and gasoline departments in Seminole and Maud. The Sinclair refinery at Sand Springs, and Phillips Co. Refineries at Kiefer and Enid They were the first oil strikes to hit Oklahoma.
A spokesman for OWIU Local 128 in Long Beach, Calif., said that “Only unforseen, last minute developments” could prevent tomorrow’s walkout of 1000 to 1200 workers at the Union Oil company’s Long Beach plant. The strike also would start simultaneously at the company's oleum refinery at Rodeo, Calif., where another 1100 workers are employed.
The union ultimatum was presented today at the end of com-pany-union negotiations over the workers’ demand for a 30 per cent pay increase. The OWIU had been seeking a national increase of 30 per cent but reduced its demands somewhat in Washington.
In Washington, OWIU President O. A. Knight said no progress had been made at the conciliation conference.
chairman of the decoration committee.
“We plan to make this dance a memorable occasion for the many seniors who will not be here when the winter term opens,” declared Jonas. Continuing, he said, “The naval trainees who will be graduating are especially invited to attend. Everyone should obtain bids at once, as we are expecting a large turnout.”
Jonas also stated that the College of Engineering felt fortunate in being able to obtain Scott's topflight band for the dance. He added that Scott’s 12 musicians are among the best in popular dance orchestras in the southland.
Bids may be obtained at the Student Bookstore cashier’s window and the office of the College of Engineering. The bids, which are priced at $2.40, will contiiftie to be on sale throughout the weeks until the time of the dance. Trainees may obtain their bids In the NROTC barracks through Dale Perry, and in Newkirk hall they are being handled by Norm Hawes.
In describing the type of attire to be worn at the dig, Jonas commented, “Since California summei weather is still with us, we urge all students to wear sport clothes.” “Summer Review” will be the last evening social before the week of finals. The Riviera Country club is situated at Sunset boulevard near Santa Monica.
Radio workshop slates early meet
The radio workshop for the Tuesday night radio production will be open at 6 p.m. in order to give ample time for soundmen to set up their program sound effects.
Maurice Zimm, instructor In radio production, also announced that student Harvey Edwards will take temporary charge.
All sound effects men are urged to come early, and production managers requested to prepare their shows for possible recording. All casts will start recording or rehearsing at 7 p.m.
Frosh all-U rally to spotlight swing
The freshman class invites all Trojans to enjoy a one-day performance of the talent-studded popular American musicale to be* held tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
“Swing in and seat yourself,” invited Fred Fox, chairman
of the frosh program committee,
jiAI DAVib rrosh music man.
SAI slates piano recital
Under the auspices of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional mu- trumpet sic organization for women, Lillian Steuber, nationally known concert pianist will perform the works of Robert Schumann, Claude Debussy,
Felix Mendelssohn, Frederick Chopin and Isaac Albeniz Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Hancock auditorium. The recital is to be held for the benefit of hospitalized servicemen.
Having played with Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, the Werner Janssen orchestra, and the London String quartet. Miss Steuber has achieved wide acclaim for her brilliant interpretations of the music of the masters.
Miss Steuber’s concert will be the last one presented in Hancock auditorium* this term before stop week goes into effect. ,
“This is a personal invitation to all students to attend the last all-U assembly of the semester.”
Highlighting the program will be the swing music of Raymond Davis and his orchestra. The orchestra has just returned from an attendance record-breaking summer at Big Bear and had played at the all-trainee dance this summer at the Los Angeles Breakfast club. Davis, a music major at Troy, disclosed his ambition was to be an orchestra leader.
“We have all specialty numbers,” commented Davis, “and we will play our original orchestration of ‘Blue Skies’ and such jump tunes as ‘Tuxedo Junction’ and ‘Down the Road a Piece.’ ”
Davis announced that several ^f his group have been offered bigger jobs with Tommy Dorsey and Woody Herman, but they preferred to remain with him. “This is an indication of the spirit of my band members, and proves the band includes many talented musicians,” said Davis.
The rhythm section features Arnold Haber, drummer; Gil Barios, pianist; and Don Purell,.bass player. Bob Pence, Steve Snow, Sandy Sanager, and Paul Gellette are players. The trombonists include Keith Drooley, Jerry Wilber, and Van Gruen. Benny Tusco, Rich Veo Monte, Herb Gellar. Carl Thorpe, and Gil Shapiro comprise the saxaphone section.
Tommy Batton, Kappa Sigma, V-12 trainee, will vocalize on the popular “The Charm of You,” and Aileen Defassio will accompany him on the piano. Also “rippling the ivories” will be Jeff Gleason, (Continued on Page Four)
Coed skit
to feature traditions
Coed models will walk the boards of Bovard auditorium Thursday in an AWS assembly designed to put women on the SC map for their poise, good taste, and courtesy. “Coediquette Comments” will be presented during the noon hour for all women “to get in the know about campus customs
and traditions,” stated Anita Nor-cop. summer AWS chairman.
A fashion showing wUl be presented in which’fall styles for classes, teas, games, and proms. A companion feature will be the do and don't specialties- which will show up faults in campus apparel and manners.
Eight scenes of life surrounding University avenue will be panto-mined with accompanying comments written by Miss Norcop and Bernice Hage, adviser of New Trojanes.
Coordinating with AWS for the final event of the summer term are New Trojanes under the direction of Dorothy Yale, president. Members of the freshman group plan-j ning for the program are Mary Belle Dunsmore, props and sets; Joyce Chesney, invitations; Betty Rakich, Phyllis Vallejo, and Aileen DeFazio, decorations, and Jeanne DeLand and Miss Yale, cue girls.
Pantomines will be enacted by Joanne Proppe, Pris Brambilla, Mildred Carman, Maryanna Bridgman, Barbara Wagert, Helen Taylor, Marilyn C. Williams, Julie Martin, Betty Shakely, Wanda Germain. Mary Alend, Patti Blume, Janice Long, Eleanor Valentine, Ruby Ann Harbeson, Helen Ballwanz, Johna Dunlap, Jeanne Weissman, and Gloria Andrew.
The names of other coeds slated to perform in Thursday's assembly will be announced'soon.
Newshawks plan term's end party
Weary-eyed journalists seeking to recuperate from the toils involved in pounding out copy and studying for finals are urged to get in touch with Norman Freeman before Friday in order to make arrangements to attend the term’s end Trojan staff banquet which is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 19 at Scully’s. There will be a nominal charge to defray the cost of the evening's entertainment.
Little sisters' invited to orientation tea
SC school alters administration plan
Following the recent retirement of Dr. Lester B. Rogers from the deanship of the SC School of Education, a new plan of administration has been announced.
Similar to the program of leading educational institutions of the east, an administrative committee will direct the activities of the school. It is to be composed of Drs. D. Welty Lefever, Irving R. Melbo and Osman R. Hull who will serve as chairman.
Recent activities of the division have included a plan to supply teachers over the state to meet the shortage of instructors in cooperation with the State Deparment of Education.
Starting with the new term on Nov. 1 will be two additional faculty members including Dr. Raymond C. Perry former secretary of the commission on credentials, State Board of Education who will shortly be released from the navy, and Dr. Elmer E. Wagner who is returning to SC from army psychological centers in various parts of this country.
Frosh to meet
There will be a freshman assembly committee meeting today at j as 12:30 p.m. in 304 Administration.
Teatime at the home of Dean Helen Hall Moreland Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. will feature welcome, friendliness, and refreshment, in company with Dean Moreland, Bobbie Taft, Anita Norcop, Jackie Boice, Connie Smith, and all little sisters. Miss Moreland’s home, 532 West 35th street, has been the
scene of each term’s final orienta-
tion event during her four years at the university. An AWS tradition, the tea will be the climax of this term's orientation events. Miss Taft, Connie Smith, AWS president, and Miss Norcop will greet the teagoers at the door.
“The freshman tea is an event long to be remembered as the cli-
Troy s Stop week to conclude term
Stop week will begin Oct. 8, and as the name implies, all social functions related to the university will cease for that week. This is to give students an opportunity to study for finals without the distractions of social funcions.
“I hope that all students will cooperate with the university during Stop week, as it is for their benefit that the regulation was made in the first place,” stated Bill Armbruster president of ASSC.
Examinations will begin Saturday, Oct. 13, and terminate Friday, Oct. 19. All students are urged to check over the final examination schedule soon as it is posted, suggested Armbruster.
max of the freshman term,” emphasized Miss Taft. “It is part of every Trojane’s entrance into college.”
Neophyte activities of this summer term began at the ADpi house with a teaparty for big and little sisters. Later an Information Please program was presented with Miss Moreland, Pat Luer, Miss Norcop, Miss Taft, Betty Miller, and Marilyn C. Williams acting as the board of experts. Informal gatherings followed throughout the summer term, bringing together big and little sisters for cokes and chata^ advice and information.
Frosh interviews followed with personal conferences between captains and little sisters.
Captains and advisers for the freshman women this term are Arline Couse, Betty Staub, Barbara Farley, Nancy Martin, Pat Barr, Barbara Thompson, Virgene Simms.
Sheila Connolly, Robbie Patterson, Zella Flagg, Marilyn C. Williams, Beverly Bloom, Bernice Hage, Eunice Bydal, Joleen Huguenot, June Schwartz, Kay Mancusi, Ruth Byrnes, Betty Miller, Eleanor Asmussen, Dolores Barnett
Joyce Greenberg. Shirley Rankin, Bev Albers, Marilyn S. Williams, Adele Schmite, Joan Lowery, and Betty Dunn.

I
lue Key laps new members
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Inaugurating a new tapping procedure, Blue Key, men’s national honorary fraternity, is in the process of selecting new members this week. Prior to the current term neophytes were chosen by petition, but, in keeping with national pol-, icy, the SC chapter will tap [its pledges in the future.
I Blue Key is the only national ■nen s service organization represented on the Trojan campus. Abilin in leadership demonstrated by activities at Troy and a sincere desire to serve the university are the main prerequisites for Blue Key membership.
Requirements for eligibility in-dud* a minimum of 60 units of
work completed with a cumulative grade point average of 1.0 and a 1.0 average for the term preceding the one in which membership is attained.
Jerry Juergens. Blue Key presi-5ent, said yesterday that by tapping ts new members the organization vould be able to dramatize the
tnor that neophytes receive when ey become attached to one of the >ldest national collegiate national sollejnate fraternities. He said that :his new procedure would make it tougher to become a member in Hue Key as tapping would be based Itrictly on activities and service to pe university.
Blue Key will meet today in IS23 Student Union to discuss plans tfor Initiation of new members,
I Juergens announced. All members ire requested to attend the meeting. which will start at 12:30 p.m. ind be of short duration.
Juergens said that between 15 to new men would be tapped for Blue Key membership this term. Seventeen neophytes were taken ntio the organization last term. Blue Key Is commonly called
(Continued on Page Three)
Vol. XXXVI
Los Angeles, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1945
Nlsht PhonJ
81. (473
No. 212
-Vulture vanishes-
Fowl meets with foul play;
SC's Vulture issue postponed
There he was, winging his way toward Troy with all the latest and nastiest dope, when all of a sudden the Vulture met with disaster.
It has not yet been determined whether it was an atomic bomb or a little boy’s slingshot, but it is definitely known that the foul fowl will not appear on the SC campus Wednesday as planned.
The Vulture wrill instead resume his flight in order to land at Troy sometime during the winter term. The Daily Trojan will appear as usual on Wednesday at the same time and at the same old stand.
Trojans are asked to watch the columns of the D.T. like hawks for news of the exact time when the Vulture it expected to swoop.
Ivan Scott to furnish ‘Review’ dance music
“Summer Review,” the last of this term’s social events, Will be held at the Riviera Country club Saturday evening under the sponsorship of the College of Engineering.
Providing the musical background for Trojans at the dig will be Ivan Scott and his orchestra, who have just com-_______— pleted
West coast hit by growing oil strike threats
Knights seek letitions today
A drive for new members is being Lrried on by Trojan Knights, »en's junior-senior honorary serv-organisation, and SC men wno re juniors or seniors are eligible hr membership in the service pr>up.
"We hope to interest leading cam-us men in student activities, and ill welcome all applicants,” an-ounced Bill Camm. president of the ldest campus men's honorary, |During the fall term SC’s first ostwar session, a large number of tnportant university functions are (cheduled. and many available opportunities are ready for men of [lgh caliber.”
Knight petitions are obtainable at the cashier’s window in the I’niversity Bookstore, and must be returned accompanied by a typewritten letter stating reasons for desiring membership in the group.
Application blanks should be filled out and returned to the Knight >ffice. 218 Student Union, by tomorrow noon. Written examinations rill be given to applicants on the [raditions and customs of the university from 12 noon until 4 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday.
“The Knights are responsible for such duties as acting as official hosts of the university, lead the rally committee, serve as ushers at university functions, and officiate at football games ” said Da mm.
•Know Your University,” Knight andbook. is available in the re-‘rve book room of Doheny library nd the traditions and customs of he university to be covered in the xam will be taken from his hand-ook.
• We certainly hope that as many »en as possible will put in their Application,” stated Camm, “as we leant the Knights to keep on growing during the fall term.”
The personal interviews by members of the Knight examining com-tnittee will be held on Friday at ■ p.m.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1—(U.E)—The bitter oil labor dispute, which already i tions,
a six-month engagement at Ciro’s in Hollywood.
A special review of events which have highlighted the summer term will feature the affair, announced Ted Jonas, president of the College of Engineering. At the dig each all-U social function of the past term will be re-enacted.
To complete the atmosphere of recreating the past social affairs of the term, numerous posters and mementos, each symbolic of a past event will be part of the decora-announced John Holmland,
has caused 30.000 workers to strike, was spreading to the west coast tonight where employes of two Union
Oil company plants were ready to walk out.
The new strike, set for tomorrow, came as the Oil Workers International union (CIO) and 11 major producers were deadlocked in a Washington conciliation conference. A night meeting was held in a desperate effort to get the two sides together.
Failure of the talks .sponsored by the Department of Labor conciliation service, would be the signal that would touch off walkouts in most of the refineries still in operation. Strikes in 24 of the nation’s oil refineries during the past two weeks have deprived the nation already of a third of its gasoline supply.
Strikes throughout the nation had made idle more than 400.000. A few disputes were settled, but other new ones were flaring.
More than 1000 oil workers in Oklahoma left their jobs in Sinclair pipeline, production, and gasoline departments in Seminole and Maud. The Sinclair refinery at Sand Springs, and Phillips Co. Refineries at Kiefer and Enid They were the first oil strikes to hit Oklahoma.
A spokesman for OWIU Local 128 in Long Beach, Calif., said that “Only unforseen, last minute developments” could prevent tomorrow’s walkout of 1000 to 1200 workers at the Union Oil company’s Long Beach plant. The strike also would start simultaneously at the company's oleum refinery at Rodeo, Calif., where another 1100 workers are employed.
The union ultimatum was presented today at the end of com-pany-union negotiations over the workers’ demand for a 30 per cent pay increase. The OWIU had been seeking a national increase of 30 per cent but reduced its demands somewhat in Washington.
In Washington, OWIU President O. A. Knight said no progress had been made at the conciliation conference.
chairman of the decoration committee.
“We plan to make this dance a memorable occasion for the many seniors who will not be here when the winter term opens,” declared Jonas. Continuing, he said, “The naval trainees who will be graduating are especially invited to attend. Everyone should obtain bids at once, as we are expecting a large turnout.”
Jonas also stated that the College of Engineering felt fortunate in being able to obtain Scott's topflight band for the dance. He added that Scott’s 12 musicians are among the best in popular dance orchestras in the southland.
Bids may be obtained at the Student Bookstore cashier’s window and the office of the College of Engineering. The bids, which are priced at $2.40, will contiiftie to be on sale throughout the weeks until the time of the dance. Trainees may obtain their bids In the NROTC barracks through Dale Perry, and in Newkirk hall they are being handled by Norm Hawes.
In describing the type of attire to be worn at the dig, Jonas commented, “Since California summei weather is still with us, we urge all students to wear sport clothes.” “Summer Review” will be the last evening social before the week of finals. The Riviera Country club is situated at Sunset boulevard near Santa Monica.
Radio workshop slates early meet
The radio workshop for the Tuesday night radio production will be open at 6 p.m. in order to give ample time for soundmen to set up their program sound effects.
Maurice Zimm, instructor In radio production, also announced that student Harvey Edwards will take temporary charge.
All sound effects men are urged to come early, and production managers requested to prepare their shows for possible recording. All casts will start recording or rehearsing at 7 p.m.
Frosh all-U rally to spotlight swing
The freshman class invites all Trojans to enjoy a one-day performance of the talent-studded popular American musicale to be* held tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
“Swing in and seat yourself,” invited Fred Fox, chairman
of the frosh program committee,
jiAI DAVib rrosh music man.
SAI slates piano recital
Under the auspices of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional mu- trumpet sic organization for women, Lillian Steuber, nationally known concert pianist will perform the works of Robert Schumann, Claude Debussy,
Felix Mendelssohn, Frederick Chopin and Isaac Albeniz Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Hancock auditorium. The recital is to be held for the benefit of hospitalized servicemen.
Having played with Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, the Werner Janssen orchestra, and the London String quartet. Miss Steuber has achieved wide acclaim for her brilliant interpretations of the music of the masters.
Miss Steuber’s concert will be the last one presented in Hancock auditorium* this term before stop week goes into effect. ,
“This is a personal invitation to all students to attend the last all-U assembly of the semester.”
Highlighting the program will be the swing music of Raymond Davis and his orchestra. The orchestra has just returned from an attendance record-breaking summer at Big Bear and had played at the all-trainee dance this summer at the Los Angeles Breakfast club. Davis, a music major at Troy, disclosed his ambition was to be an orchestra leader.
“We have all specialty numbers,” commented Davis, “and we will play our original orchestration of ‘Blue Skies’ and such jump tunes as ‘Tuxedo Junction’ and ‘Down the Road a Piece.’ ”
Davis announced that several ^f his group have been offered bigger jobs with Tommy Dorsey and Woody Herman, but they preferred to remain with him. “This is an indication of the spirit of my band members, and proves the band includes many talented musicians,” said Davis.
The rhythm section features Arnold Haber, drummer; Gil Barios, pianist; and Don Purell,.bass player. Bob Pence, Steve Snow, Sandy Sanager, and Paul Gellette are players. The trombonists include Keith Drooley, Jerry Wilber, and Van Gruen. Benny Tusco, Rich Veo Monte, Herb Gellar. Carl Thorpe, and Gil Shapiro comprise the saxaphone section.
Tommy Batton, Kappa Sigma, V-12 trainee, will vocalize on the popular “The Charm of You,” and Aileen Defassio will accompany him on the piano. Also “rippling the ivories” will be Jeff Gleason, (Continued on Page Four)
Coed skit
to feature traditions
Coed models will walk the boards of Bovard auditorium Thursday in an AWS assembly designed to put women on the SC map for their poise, good taste, and courtesy. “Coediquette Comments” will be presented during the noon hour for all women “to get in the know about campus customs
and traditions,” stated Anita Nor-cop. summer AWS chairman.
A fashion showing wUl be presented in which’fall styles for classes, teas, games, and proms. A companion feature will be the do and don't specialties- which will show up faults in campus apparel and manners.
Eight scenes of life surrounding University avenue will be panto-mined with accompanying comments written by Miss Norcop and Bernice Hage, adviser of New Trojanes.
Coordinating with AWS for the final event of the summer term are New Trojanes under the direction of Dorothy Yale, president. Members of the freshman group plan-j ning for the program are Mary Belle Dunsmore, props and sets; Joyce Chesney, invitations; Betty Rakich, Phyllis Vallejo, and Aileen DeFazio, decorations, and Jeanne DeLand and Miss Yale, cue girls.
Pantomines will be enacted by Joanne Proppe, Pris Brambilla, Mildred Carman, Maryanna Bridgman, Barbara Wagert, Helen Taylor, Marilyn C. Williams, Julie Martin, Betty Shakely, Wanda Germain. Mary Alend, Patti Blume, Janice Long, Eleanor Valentine, Ruby Ann Harbeson, Helen Ballwanz, Johna Dunlap, Jeanne Weissman, and Gloria Andrew.
The names of other coeds slated to perform in Thursday's assembly will be announced'soon.
Newshawks plan term's end party
Weary-eyed journalists seeking to recuperate from the toils involved in pounding out copy and studying for finals are urged to get in touch with Norman Freeman before Friday in order to make arrangements to attend the term’s end Trojan staff banquet which is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 19 at Scully’s. There will be a nominal charge to defray the cost of the evening's entertainment.
Little sisters' invited to orientation tea
SC school alters administration plan
Following the recent retirement of Dr. Lester B. Rogers from the deanship of the SC School of Education, a new plan of administration has been announced.
Similar to the program of leading educational institutions of the east, an administrative committee will direct the activities of the school. It is to be composed of Drs. D. Welty Lefever, Irving R. Melbo and Osman R. Hull who will serve as chairman.
Recent activities of the division have included a plan to supply teachers over the state to meet the shortage of instructors in cooperation with the State Deparment of Education.
Starting with the new term on Nov. 1 will be two additional faculty members including Dr. Raymond C. Perry former secretary of the commission on credentials, State Board of Education who will shortly be released from the navy, and Dr. Elmer E. Wagner who is returning to SC from army psychological centers in various parts of this country.
Frosh to meet
There will be a freshman assembly committee meeting today at j as 12:30 p.m. in 304 Administration.
Teatime at the home of Dean Helen Hall Moreland Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. will feature welcome, friendliness, and refreshment, in company with Dean Moreland, Bobbie Taft, Anita Norcop, Jackie Boice, Connie Smith, and all little sisters. Miss Moreland’s home, 532 West 35th street, has been the
scene of each term’s final orienta-
tion event during her four years at the university. An AWS tradition, the tea will be the climax of this term's orientation events. Miss Taft, Connie Smith, AWS president, and Miss Norcop will greet the teagoers at the door.
“The freshman tea is an event long to be remembered as the cli-
Troy s Stop week to conclude term
Stop week will begin Oct. 8, and as the name implies, all social functions related to the university will cease for that week. This is to give students an opportunity to study for finals without the distractions of social funcions.
“I hope that all students will cooperate with the university during Stop week, as it is for their benefit that the regulation was made in the first place,” stated Bill Armbruster president of ASSC.
Examinations will begin Saturday, Oct. 13, and terminate Friday, Oct. 19. All students are urged to check over the final examination schedule soon as it is posted, suggested Armbruster.
max of the freshman term,” emphasized Miss Taft. “It is part of every Trojane’s entrance into college.”
Neophyte activities of this summer term began at the ADpi house with a teaparty for big and little sisters. Later an Information Please program was presented with Miss Moreland, Pat Luer, Miss Norcop, Miss Taft, Betty Miller, and Marilyn C. Williams acting as the board of experts. Informal gatherings followed throughout the summer term, bringing together big and little sisters for cokes and chata^ advice and information.
Frosh interviews followed with personal conferences between captains and little sisters.
Captains and advisers for the freshman women this term are Arline Couse, Betty Staub, Barbara Farley, Nancy Martin, Pat Barr, Barbara Thompson, Virgene Simms.
Sheila Connolly, Robbie Patterson, Zella Flagg, Marilyn C. Williams, Beverly Bloom, Bernice Hage, Eunice Bydal, Joleen Huguenot, June Schwartz, Kay Mancusi, Ruth Byrnes, Betty Miller, Eleanor Asmussen, Dolores Barnett
Joyce Greenberg. Shirley Rankin, Bev Albers, Marilyn S. Williams, Adele Schmite, Joan Lowery, and Betty Dunn.